Overview
Rot Fix is an easy to use, low viscosity epoxy wood sealer, primer, and consolidant for repair and restoration of rotted, deteriorated, dried out or spongy wood. It creates a strong, water-resistant base for repair and restoration, suitable for both interior and exterior use. Use Rot Fix to penetrate deep into deteriorated and rotted wood creating a strong, solid base for restoration. After Rot Fix application, a patch may be built up with SculpWood.
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Why did you choose this?
Rockler Store
Bought one kit, and it works just as the box says. Very pleased with the product. I can repair all my windowsills now.
Lisa Joan H
on Jul 29, 2016
Bought one kit, and it works just as the box says. Very pleased with the product. I can repair all my windowsills now.
Lisa Joan H
on Jul 29, 2016
Thought we might be able to repair something that ended up needing replacement.
KIM S
on Dec 8, 2015
Thought we might be able to repair something that ended up needing replacement.
KIM S
on Dec 8, 2015
My wood floor planks of my balcony were joined by a wood filler that is coming out with the sun and rain . Can I use this product to repair the slits?
BEST ANSWER: Yes. If there is softening or rot in the wood planks, I suggest that you use the Rot Fix 2-part liquid epoxy and a syringe-type glue injector to put the mixed liquid into the bottom of the slits. If the cracks are larger, you should consider using the putty-type companion epoxy product, SculpWood. Keep in mind that because these planks are exposed to weather, other parts of the planks may eventually split and rot as result of taking on and retaining water. I have been using epoxy products (these and others) to repair exterior wood surfaces on my 1897 Victorian house. I have a poplar tongue and groove floor on an exposed part of a front porch. Over successive seasons I have been making epoxy repairs (both liquid and putty) to more and more new problem areas. The areas previously repaired with epoxy do not rot, but the all-wood areas next to them can and usually do rot if they don't dry out.
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- JEFF D on Jan 18, 2017
- Purchased on Jul 24, 2015
I am restoring a rotten window sill. I have a wood epoxy resembling a putty ball for the rotten cavity. I need to saturate beneath the lower part of the cavity. May I use a different more liquid epoxy brand for this task?
BEST ANSWER: I used this product , finding it more time consuming in all steps but somewhat successful…instead trying the elmers version which allowed me more room to add and expand it use. Framing the section in allowed me to add wood and plastic shavings to reinforce , even adding mini hand made ray-Bar (misspelled, used i.e. concrete footings ETC> )..layering it in with heated air speeds up the curing and setting …and sealing with a poly before finishing..
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- Roberto U on Oct 22, 2015
- Purchased on Oct 20, 2014
How many window sill can I fix with one kit?
BEST ANSWER: I fixed 2 window sills trim on my front door a large spot on my garage door and had guitar a bit leftover. You should be able to do several window sills. It works great.
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- john m on May 31, 2017
- Purchased on Aug 8, 2015
can this product be applied to the entire surface of a turned bowl so it can be sanded?
BEST ANSWER: Why are you considering an epoxy... Is the bowl rotted? Epoxy is difficult to sand, compared to wood. So you'll spend more time sanding, and any raw wood will be sanded down faster than any patches embedded with epoxy, so you could end up with low spots. Maybe you want to use a filler instead? And if the bowl is for food, you'll need to be concerned about the epoxy's suitability for food contact. (The MSDS sheet downloaded from this site should say something about that I think.)
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- Chris J on Mar 19, 2017
- Purchased on Jul 1, 2015
can you get it in larger quanties ?
BEST ANSWER: Ell Dean ..I am as large as I have ever been (aka : Holiday Hoggin)..and insertion any where is out of the question! But I appreciate the attention !
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- Roberto U on Dec 28, 2015
- Purchased on Oct 20, 2014
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Is RotFix Wood Restoration and Repair suitable for structeral repairs?
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Is RotFix Wood Restoration and Repair suitable for structeral repairs?
BEST ANSWER: In my opinion probably not. It is a repair that stops existing wood rot and will restore the shape of existing piece of wood . This product will not be able to carry much weight. Do not know your situation but if repair is of weight bearing material I would try to replace rather than count on this to carry load. Hope this helps.
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- Inaccurate
- Jim L on Aug 1, 2015
- Purchased on May 30, 2015
Reviews
4.7 / 5.0
3 Reviews
Fixing damaged wood siding and window sills.
Very helpful product. Does what it says. Easy to mix correctly with the kit supplied. Only challenge is that it sets up more quickly in the August heat.
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Epoxy does what the ad said it would,. Soaked in with out big build up. Buy will dated the damaged woods see pics
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Great product - works as intended
We have old house (1869), my husband is using this to strengthen and repair basement window frames. His only complaint is knowing how much to mix. I'm not sure you can help him with that.
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